Koppal: The Senior Civil Court of Gangavathi, hearing a case of an accident where an assistant lecturer was mowed down by an auto rickshaw driven by a minor boy, fined the owner of the rickshaw Rs 1.41 crore for letting the boy drive the vehicle.
The accident, which occurred in Yalaburga on March 10, 2021, had resulted in the death of Rajashekhar Patil, a resident of Gangavathi and assistant lecturer at the First Grade College in Yalaburga. A case of negligence by the 17-year-old boy driving the auto rickshaw had been filed by the police.
The senior civil judge, Ramesh S Ganiger, who heard the case on Tuesday, ordered the owner of the rickshaw to pay the compensation amount to Patil’s family members.
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New Delhi, May 6 (PTI): The Indian Air Force will carry out a two-day mega military exercise along the border with Pakistan from Wednesday that will involve all the frontline fighter jets including Rafale, Su-30 and Jaguar aircraft, sources in the defence establishment said on Tuesday.
The exercise is taking place amid heightened tensions between India and Pakistan over the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 people.
India's civil aviation authorities have already issued a Notice to Airmen (NOTAM) for the major air exercise that will largely take place along the southern and western section of the Indo-Pakistan border.
India's frontline fighter jets including the Rafale, Su-30 MKI, MiG-29, Mirage-2000, Tejas and AWACS (Airborne Warning and Control System) aircraft are set to feature in the exercise, the sources said.
In the course of the exercise, the IAF will simulate enemy targets on ground and in the air with deadly precision, they said.
The militaries of both India and Pakistan are on a high alert following rising tensions between the two nations.
Soon after the Pahalgam terror attack, India, citing "cross-border linkages" to the strike, promised severe punishment to those involved in it.
In a high-level meeting with the top defence brass on April 29, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said the armed forces have "complete operational freedom" to decide on the mode, targets and timing of India's response to the terror attack.
Air Chief Marshal A P Singh met Prime Minister Modi on Sunday and the Chief of Air Staff briefed him about the IAF's operational readiness.
On Saturday, Navy Chief Admiral Dinesh K Tripathi apprised the prime minister on the overall situation in the critical sea lanes in the Arabian Sea.